davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-09
JAY GOULD.
respeetivel.

Every few days 9 paragraph sp-
pears in the papers to the effect that
Jay Gould is negotiating tor the control
of this railroad, or that he has pur-
chased that line, or that he is going to
build road to such point, and so on.
Accompanying all these announce
ments is either an expression or senti-
nent OF fear and apprehension, as if 1t
were bad thing for the community
for Jay Gould to get control of road.
This fear is entirely uncslled for, and
displays ignorance on the part of those
who express it. Mr.. Gould may De a
very hard man fer stock dealers
and specHlstors, inspiring them
with wsll-grsunded apprehension; he
NAV squeeze the life out of those who
rHH against him in the exchanges; but
when and where has his ownership of a
railroad been otherwise than beneficial
to the country through which the rail :
road rani The Union Pacifc's glorious
days were those when Gould was at the
head of the great corporation, and
those days were also the best, in rail
road sense, for the people along the
line. TIE HERALD sincerely wishes
Jay Gould controlled a railway line
running into Utah. 1t wouldn't worry
anybody here what he did with the
stockholders. He might do as he
pleased in Wall Street, but We would all
know that his road would be managed
in way to attract the most business
and secure and retain the good will oil
the public. Ii Utah can induce Jay
Gould to become interested in any rail
way wIthiR her borders, the Territory
will at once begin to boom.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-09
TIE SAME OLD OPPONENTS.

The New York World, with its
matohless enterprise, has been inter-
viewing Congressman. questioning the
great majority of the members of the
House. The net results of its inquiries
have been summarized, and they ap-
pear in a Geographic dispatch in this
mornings HERALD. From this show
ing, these expressions Of opinion, one
may gain an advance insight into the
coming great political contest. At the
outset 1t looks as if Blaine would be the
nominee of the Republicans, in spite of
the opposition to him which has been
expressed il the party, and in the face
of almost certain defeat. Of the forty
one Representatives who expressed q
preference twenty-five declared tor
Blaine, while the others mentioned i'm
probable candidates, and seventeen
would stand by the nominee of the
convention, let it be Blaine or any
other man. If the Congressman repre-
sent the sentiments of their consti-
tuents, as they are supposed to do, the
convention viii certainly nominate the
man from Maine, and the opposition
to him will not be pronounced. As
bearing out this presumption, the ex
preston of opinions on the coming
issue may be cited. The issue Is tariff
reduction, almost to the point Of free
trade. The Presidents message de
cIared the Democratic platform, and
Blaine's interview published on Thurs
day morning made it certain that the
Republicans will stand squsrely for
high protective tariff OF the Demo
cratic Congressman interview ninety
three support Mr.. Cleveland in his
tariff ideas, while only fourteen Demo-
Gratis were non-commital, and but six
Democrats were opposed. Of the Re-
publicans, sixty were sntagonistic 70
the Presidents views.
Thus it appears that the Democrats
are practically unanimous in their sup
port of the policy declared By Mr..
Cleveland in his message, and as the
President has had the courage to come
out squsreIy and to unsquiVocally state
the position the Democracy must rally
around aim as the courageous leader.
Blaine being the foremost opponent to
the Democratic policy as now protested
he will naturally If not necessarily take
the leadership of his party. Unless
there shall be revolution in political
sentiment before the meeting of the
conventions next summer the race will
be made by the contestants of 1884, and
the coiors under which they will run
viii be tariff reduction and protection
respectively.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-09

with page or more of matter exposing
the hitherto hidden mysteries of the
asylum, and the next Sunday followed
it up with another broadside,
setting New York wild with ex-
element, and creating such q
commotion in official quarters
as had rarely been witnessed. The
q ticles appeared ever the signature of
Nellie Bly,. The World employed the
young lady to simulate madness in
order that she might be committed to
the asylum, and thus learn what was
going on. she PLAYED her part well
and for ten days lived among the in
sane, being subjected to the same
treatment which the others had, anC
suffering more than they because she
had the intelligence to suffer. Alter
reading her story one is more or les!
surprised that Miss Bly, did not &c
mad. The exposure had the desired
effect, for the city increased the appro-
priation for the asylum $1,000 600, anC
at once instituted the necessary reform
The officials, however, will never ge
over swearing at the enterp1ising WOrtC
ead. the courageous lady VINO sheG
light upon their misdoings. The
editions of the World containing Miss
Bly's articles having been exhausted
the story has been reprinted in book
form. 1t is tale far more interesting
than romance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-09
than 6 romance.

IT Is somewhat amusing cablegram
in this issue OF The HERALD detailing
the situation bet Heen Russia and Aus =
tria. For more than year Russia has
been concentrating troops on the from
tier. Lately the military operations
have assumed "a threatening aspect and
Austria has displayed both apprehen-
sion and activity, and the tone of the
government and the press has been
warning to the great northern power.
It is now announced that Austria pro
poses to be quiet and do nothing which
will make it inconvenient or humiliat-
ing for Russia to withdraw its soldiers
and back out of the ''scrape
This Is very kind and consider
ate on the part of Austria, but
it will probably induce the
Russians to smile. The latter are not
in the habit of showing fear or acknowl-
edging mistakes, especially to so in
significant a power as Austria. The
mighty British Empire does not stay
Russian aggresslVeness, and 1t ia not
likely that little Austria will check the
advance Of the Gear if he has made up
his mind to add a slice of Poland to his
vast possessions. If the Russian troops
are on the frontier for any other reason
than that it is Russia's convenience to
have them there, they will not be eager
to take advantage Of Austria's consid-
Grafton and withdraw
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-09
Don't

ct that cold of yours run on. You
think it is a light thing. But it may
run into catarrh. Or into pneumonia.
Or consumption.
Cstarrh is disgusting. Pneumonia is
dangerous. Consumption is death it
self.
The breathing apparatus must be
kept healthy and clear of all obstruc-
tons and offensive matter. Otherwise
there is trouble ahead.
All the diseases of these parts, head
nose, throat, bronchial tubes and lungs,
can be delightfully."- and entirely cured
by the use of Boscbees German Syrup.
If you don't know this already,
thousands and thousands of people can
tell you, They have been cured by it.
and know how it is, themselves. -
Bottle only IS cents. Ask any druggist.
Bark McKinmin's Livery Stable,
Main Street, opposite the postofice. i
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-09

II WAS a clever piece of work which
the New York World caused to be per-
formed last fall III the exposure of the
Blackwel's Island Insane Asylum
That evils existed in the institution
everybody knew, but just what those
were, their extent and who were re-
sponsible it was difficult 10 find out,
nor vas 1t easy to obtain such proof Of
the facts as would support demand
for the application of remedy. One
Sunday morning the Woria came Odt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-09

tAE DAILY HERALD Ia puolished every
morning, Mondays excepted at TIE
HERALD Block, corner West Temple and
first South Streets, Salt Lake City, by 1 ii Il
HERALD COMPANY Subscription price, in
advance, $1,000 per annum, post paid.
> re SEMu-WEEKLY HERALD is published
every Wednesday and Saturday morning
Price, in advance. $500 per year; SIX
months. $l75, post paid.
The WEEKLY HERALD is published every
Thursday morning Price, IN advance,
$500 per year; six months, $1;0o post paid.
The SUNDAY HERALD Is pu ollshed every
Sunday morning. Price, IN advance, $3.50
per Annun, post paid.
SUBSCRIBERS WILL confer q favor by for
Wsrding information TO this office when
their papers are not promptly received.
This viii aid us to determine where the
fault lies.
ALL COMMUNICATIONS should be addressed
THE HERALD,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Evening capital., 1887-04-18

Tue proposition to have the gem
eral government purchase, own and
operate their railroads and tele-
graphs in the country is danger
Gus one. The railroads alone en-
ploy "A mlllionsof men and the tele-
graph nearly of many. Add to the
present number of government Off
cials those operating railroads and
telcgrapbs-say a million and half
the army of Office holders would
be ii formidable body of partizans
dangerous to popular government.
Without this additional horde Of
government officials, the people
have all they can do to make them
selves heard and needed through
the ballot box.
Evening capital., 1887-04-18

THE 5000 carpenters, SAYS our
sprightly contemporary, the Fred
erick NevS, who are raising Cain
in and about Chicago because they
cannot find enough men who are
fools enough to give them ten hours
pay for nine hours work are fit sub
jects to be placed in the hands of a
fool killer. There is no room in
such a progressive city as Chicago
for such set of men. They set
their fellow laborers a bad example
and are continual nuisance to the
peace of the community. Idleness
is not virtue no matter in what
cause it is practiced, and the idle
ness of Chicago's 5000 carpenters
has no excuse.
Evening capital., 1887-04-18
S. THos. MCCULLOUGH, Attorney La
ORDER NISI.
S. Thos, Mccullough. Atty and Agt. for the
Workingmen's Building and Loan Associa-
tion of Annapolis, A a Co. Maryland,
VS. Richard Hunter and Sarah Hun
ter his wife
In the Circuit Court for A. a. County,
In Equity. No. ll+3.

ORDERED. That the sale made and reported
~ by 5. Thos. Mccullough. Attorney and
Agent OF the Worlingmen's Building and Loan
Association OF Annapolis, Anne Arundel coun-
ty, Maryland, mOrtgagee. with power 10 sell
the real estate in these proceedings mentioned
be ratified and confirmed, unless cause TO the
contrary thereof be shown ON or before the
Second Day of May, 1887.
Provided, q copy of this order be inserted in
some newspaper printed in the city of Annap-
oils, one in each of three successive weeks, be-
ford the second day of May, 1887.
The report states the amount of sale to bc
seven hundred dollars.
SPRIGG HARDWOOD, Clerk.
True Copy Test:-SPRIGG HARDWOOD,
4llw Clerk.
Evening capital., 1887-04-18

THE tolls on the canal have been
reduced. President Baughman
saws if the canal don't pay expenses
he and the directory will recon-
mend that the old machine be sold
to somebody who can make it pay
either as railroad bed or as water
power for machinery.
Evening capital., 1887-04-18

WE cordially agree with the Car
Isle Sentinel in it's : editorial com.
ments on recent local elections in
different states. 1t is rather am
using, says the Sentinel, to read the
comments of the political organs on
the recent elections which have in
nearly every case, turned politics
up side down. The republican or
gans protest that the revolutions in
Cleveland and Rhode Island have
no significance, while those in Gin.
cinnati and Chicago show the tri-
umph of republican principles.
The democratic organs, on the
other hand, claim that the results in
Cincinnati and Chicago were due to
special and new causes, while those
in which the republicans were over
thrown are significant of the inde-
structible power of the democratic
ideas.
The fact is that tie organs are
right in saying that these elections
have political significance and
wrong when they assert that any of
them have not. They all have the
same political significance in show
ing the protest of the people against
the recklessness and crimes of ma
chine politics. In some cases it was
the republican party that was hit by
the protest and in others the demo-
cratic; butin all the significance was
that the people are getting tired of
being ruled by rings which ignore
public welfare for their own aggrand-
izement.
In Rhode Island the revolt that
transferred one-sixth of the total
vote from the republican to the
democratic party was avowedly
rebellion from the ring that hasr run
that state for years. In Cleveland
the transfer of the city government
to the democracy was openly based
by the revolving republicans on dis
astisfaction with the republican ma
chine. The elections in Chicago
and Cincinnati We're complicated
by the rise of the Labor party; but
the causes which have given that
party strength in those cities are to
be found in the stupidity and cor
ruption of the democratic ringsters
there.
The organs do not seem to have
yet opened their eyes to the fact that
the late elections are condemna-
tion of the blunders and crimes of
partisan machinery. If the political
leaders are equally blind, the results
of the same spirit may yet be seen
in national politics.
Evening capital., 1887-04-18

The Delaware Legislature has
passed the bill prohibiting absolute
" the manufacture and sale of all
kinds of imitation and adulterated
butter. The average Delawarean
is opposed to mixtures. They take
theirs straight.
Evening capital., 1887-04-18

WINTER fingers tenaciously in up
per Vermont. Ice yachting on Lake
Champlain a day or two ago was
as good as it mas been all winter,
and was expected to continue for at
least another week. Sleighing is
reported good yet in all the lake
towns. We thank our stars that our
lot was not cast in such a climate
Evening capital., 1887-04-18
NOTICE to CREDITORS.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That
IN the subscriber, has obtained from
the Orphans Court of Anne Arundel coun-
ty, in Maryland, letters of administration
on the personal estate of James NJ. HoI-
land, late of Anne Arundel county, de-
ceased. All persons having claims against
the said deceased, are hereby warned to
exhibit the same, with the vouchers there
of, to the subscriber, on or before the
gath day of September, 1887.
They may otherwise, by law, be eXclud-
ed from all benefit of the said estate. All
persons indebted to said estate are request
ed to make immediate payment.
Given under my nand this 22nd day of
March, 1887.
c. A. DUBOIS, Administrator,
S22 Annapolis, Md
Evening capital., 1887-04-18

THERE are eight cases of contest
ed elections in the Fiftieth Con-
gress. The testimony and deposi-
tions are to be forwarded 10 the
clerk of the House of Representa-
tives before the next meeting of
that body.
Evening capital., 1887-04-18

The Crescent Club is lively on
Mayor Hodges, but his Honor says
he is not the least frightened. Some
people don't know they are burt till
they get hit.
Evening capital., 1887-04-18

PROPOs ~
s.ti'a', SaH 'r'I' 4ai Na.,, \
HEADQUARTERS L. sN,n ~
w QuARrERMAsrER' ! ASlSE ',,, Con,
WASHINGTON, d. c, c. M,11s1l ! Ml,5slGl
NEALED Proposals
~ Will be received a. ~, IN N tgp
. clock NJ of the Sr5 B. a. S ,als o'sos \.
r2r n'c,nar furnishing RArloXS oi . Nay
;n. . ol9ek 2SiY NJ ~, OF the 4lh Ma2, p, and gS
ing FUEL, to the Uni,c1g" 1"s, !. iot Ga,
at one or more of the goi, ,T 0lajes Ass.
rom the lst July, lSS, lSS.,,OS'ag Sd
june, 1888, viz; Portsmop,1" |" !. lae "a
leStown, Mass, BrookIvD NJ u \ \ Il s.
phla pm and n League Island, pa ',' / Pals
Nd Washington, W b. c 4 4aas,
PENSACOLA, Fla, aud Mar / i.'y0'lok /.
- opeelilcations and blank mani mani "a
~ oo'aiueu upon Applicant, t,A~S .
Tue stations named above T4 nv !" gF
oI the Quartermastur, WasC;1' G; az 'as d,
ana Assistant Quarterma~Ier'' ,ys. 9g
Snd Street, Pnlladclphis p p. '1 s
Sansome Street, San Fmnrisaa'@ a. u. b
Sealed proposals will also l'5'I, VI
Az. q. lhis Sc ONCE until II 'clockG' q.
day OF May next for fnroi's'o' l~ u, o 'st.
lilies, consisting of Clo,gs S2
tlannels' Blankets, Hats, nrIn.iA n A-
tary Stores, Brooms, BrusbrS ''y4 D
10 DC delivered at the office ~, ~ ,'AtA .'A
tant Quartermaslcr, PajIaG,,l.'tl' 'l' As
Tree OIL expense TO the Uplird S, 1'' q
Schedules, with specimen o,''A
supplies required, can be of,'. q q
the standard samples seen yg'',D" a, 4
oi the Quartermasler. WasbiDr,,'D,y ,Dy s's
Assistant QuartctmaSters' Co. ,'1'
oouth 2d Street, Philadrlpbh b.
olo Sansome Street, San Fnnri.''' e. Y
and at tue Marine Barracks Rrsa,,. /, q
y, and Boston, Mass. ''''''a
Blank forms OF proposals and .n 4
nation can be had 10y applying A, NJ ,.. y.
the places named above '' ~
This Office reserves the risb, ,..
any and all bids and TO waive ~ v
bids from manufacturers in or ~ -. =
dealers of, supplies onh vii, h. ,s'' ..
cred. w way
Proposals may be made for o5.n.
articles, deliverable at one or my.
tl0ns, and will be considered rr.. h
lor each article and place of deIT,
They should be lndorscd "Pror~ /
katlons, Full, or Military sunni. :.
the case may be, AID address,gl a l..
III. Is. Lowry, Quarlcrmas,cr : M.
Corps, Washington, ID. G.
Evening capital., 1887-04-18

SENATOR German doesn't seem
to be annoyed at the reform action
of the Crescent club. Mr.. German
has too much faith in his own pow.
ers to be frightened with clubs.
Evening capital., 1887-04-18

THE convicted judges and clerks
of election in Baltimore have ap-
pealed their cases to the court of
appeals. If guilty, as the evil
dence upon which they were convict
ed in the lower court seems conclu-
sive, they can hope for no aid
from the appeal judges.
Evening capital., 1887-04-18

TIE Presidents summer trip is
mapped out. lie will first make a
hurried visit to some of the New
England states; he will then go to
Saint Louis, pass through Birming-
ham and then to Atlanta, Geor-
gia, to attend the Piedmont Expo
sition held in the latter city, in
October. Here he will remain a
week or more. Then he will return
westward, visiting several impor-
tant cities, and swing around back
to Washington. The possibility of
an extra session of Congress may
somewhat interfere with a protrac.
ted yiait in the west.
Mrs. Cleveland declines to &C.
company the President, much to
the regret of his friends and admir-
ers, who say the visit will be robbed
of all its charms and advantages if
she persists in her refusal to ac-
company her husband.
Evening capital., 1887-04-18

WE don't see any cause for our
people to be unhappy. True, busl-
ness is dull and money scarce. but
the strawberry and green apple will
soon arrive.
Evening capital., 1887-04-18
ANNAPOLIS
z9 TSANsEEs c.MfATT d
Office, City Hotel, Main y
Rear Eatrance, ON Gloucester s'na

Donble and Single Teams; also sdI
Horses for hire, by the hour daI
week. Fine Carriages for visiting Fa
or pleasure, at reasonable rates V4
left at the Office in the City Hotel
hours of the day or night for pass 7.
Cor the cab or baggage, will reg.
prompt attention.
gB Special attention.. glrea 70 f''s.
at Sh0Tt notice.
Particular care given to TansIeal Z
ses and those on livery.
f3ml ANNAPOLIS TRANSFLR Y
Evening capital., 1887-04-18

The remains of President and
Mrs. Lincoln We re privately taken
from their secret resting place at
Springfield, H., Thursday morning
and Inferred in the north vault of
the Lincoln Monument, in Oak
Ridge cemetery, near that city.
Less than dozen persons, mem
bers of the Lincoln Monument As
sociation and Lincoln Guard of
Honor, were present.
Evening capital., 1887-04-18

SPEAKER Carlisle has announced
himself as squarely astride the
Cleveland boom.
Evening capital., 1887-04-18

OFFICIAL returns from Michigan
make the total vote in that State
2,155 against prohibition.
Evening capital., 1887-04-18

MONDAY, April Is. 1887.
Evening capital., 1887-04-18

~This paper has the largest bona noe
Daily Circulation OF any paper In the City
af Annapolis.
Evening capital., 1887-04-18

KTCorrespondence containing interesting
uevs solicited from every part OF the county.
KUAddress all Letters and Tclegrams to
49, EVENING CAPITAL.
Evening capital., 1887-04-18
DAILY g. SUNDAY PAPERS.

HAVING purchased al of the
IL rights and privileges of Mr..
Frank Bryan as News agent on
the A. w, & b. r, II. | am now
prepared to deliver all the Daily
Papers including the Sunday
Papers Immediately on the ar
rival of the trains.
Persons leaving their names
at my store on Main Street can
have any of the Sunday Balti-
more, Philadelphia, or New
York pap-rs delivered at their
residence on Sunday morning.
3-14 GEO. w. JONES,
No. 81 Main st. Opp.Conduit St.
Evening capital., 1887-04-18
.nsw -adrerfigemenfs.
ST. Anne's Day School.

TUHE DAY SCHOOL OF ST. ANNE'S
L PARISH will be Re-opened on Non
day April 18th, in the school-room OF the
Chapel, prince George and East Sts.) at
8 O'Clock Application for admission
may be made now to the clergy of St.
Anne's. or to the teacher in charge on
day of opening. 4Sw
Evening capital., 1887-04-18

rur EVENING CAPITAL Will be served by
..rriers To subscribers in the city at q cents
week. or mailed 10 any address IN the Inltel .
states for 80 cents per month, ID cents i1e aa
,t-oc months SI.75 for six months, or H3.OO
ner wear. invariably I'm advance. onless tno o
sr,,bscripfion as above, is paid in advance. 80
cents per month or $500 per year VIII posi-
lively be charged.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-02-10

say little is often to tell more than to say q
great deal Boldwood told everything in that
word
As the consciousness expands on learning
that what was fancied TO be the rumble of
wheels is the reverberation of thunder, so did
Bathshel3a's at her intuitive conviction.
7 feel-almost-too nuch--to Think he
said, with solemn simplicity; I have come
to speak to you without preface. Ny life is
not my own since have beheld you clearly,
Miss Everdene-I came to make you an offer
of marriage"
neutral countenance, and all the motion she
made was that Of closing lips which had
previously been little parted.
Il am now 20 years DID," he went on. Il
may have been called a confirmed bachelor,
and l was confirmed bachelor had never
any views of myself as a husband in my
earlier days, nor have l made any calculation
on the subject since l have been older. But
we all change: and my change in this matter
came with seeing you. I have felt lately,
more and more, that my present way of liv-
ing Is bad in every respect. Beyond all
things, want you as my wife,
4 feel, Mr.. Boldwood, that though I re-
spect You much, do not feel-what would
justify me to-in accepting your offer" she
stamnered.
This giving back of dignity for dignity
seemed 10 open the sluices of feeling that
Boldwood had as yet kept closed.
My life is a burden without you" he ex-
claimed III low voice. Il want you'll want
you 70 let me say l love you again and
again.